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Is Fort Wilderness considered a Disney resort?

Disney's Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground is a themed camping resort located in the Magic Kingdom Resort Area at the Walt Disney World Resort in the U.S. state of Florida. It officially opened on November 19, 1971. The resort is situated adjacent to Bay Lake, near Disney's Wilderness Lodge.



Yes, Disney's Fort Wilderness Resort & Campground is fully considered an official Walt Disney World Resort hotel and carries all the associated "on-site" benefits. Located in the Magic Kingdom Resort Area, it offers a unique rustic experience that contrasts with the traditional hotel buildings of the Contemporary or Polynesian. Because it is a "Disney-owned and operated" resort, guests enjoy perks such as complimentary transportation to all four theme parks and Disney Springs, early theme park entry (30-minute head start), and the ability to book dining reservations for their entire stay starting 60 days before check-in. The resort is divided into "Campsites" for tents and RVs and "The Cabins," which are stand-alone dwellings that were recently refreshed as Disney Vacation Club properties. It is also home to the famous Hoop-Dee-Doo Musical Revue. Staying here allows guests to remain entirely within the "Disney Bubble" while enjoying 750 acres of pine and cypress forest, making it one of the most beloved and distinctive lodging options in the Florida complex.

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Extended Evening Hours are an added benefit for Guests staying at Disney Deluxe Resorts and Disney Deluxe Villa Resorts. While the Copper Creek Villas & Cabins at Disney's Wilderness Lodge are included, the cabins at Fort Wilderness Resort are not.

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Tokyo Disneyland and its companion park, Tokyo DisneySea, are the only Disney parks in the world not owned or operated by The Walt Disney Company in any capacity.

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You are allowed to make a reservation at the Fort Wilderness Campsites for 30 consecutive days. You can then make another reservation to begin on the day of the check-out for the first reservation and do that for another 30 days. You can actually do this for as long as you wish.

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Travel time from Magic Kingdom to Ft. Wilderness is approximately 13-minutes once underway. Wait time between boats is typically 10-20 minutes.

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ON FOOT. Fort Wilderness is an absolutely amazing place to easily get in 20,000 steps a day – whether they be walking steps or running steps. Be forewarned – the journey can be quite long, depending on the starting place and destination.

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Fort Wilderness is such a nice place to stay on DIsney property! First off its cheaper than most other disney resorts and if you have fur babies its the only one you can take them. They have alot of cool amenities, they have an awesome sing along with chip and dale and a disney movie every night.

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The Cabins at Fort Wilderness are considered a moderate level resort but I believe they are a category all their own. They have an ?enhanced wilderness theming,? which includes furniture that appears to be rough-hewn from branches and a log cabin-like veneer exterior.

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Guests staying at The Campsites at Disney's Fort Wilderness Resort are always allowed to bring their own camping gear if they would like but it is not required! You may actually rent a tent and cots for the duration of your stay if you would like to avoid dragging along your own gear.

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Camping is a more affordable option for those looking to experience Disney World, but Fort Wilderness is still located in the Magic Kingdom resort area and is home to some delicious restaurants including Trail's End and Hoop-Dee-Doo Musical Revue.

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Even if you are not planning on staying at Fort Wilderness, it is worth stopping by to visit. You plan a wonderful relaxing non-park day with some horseback riding, a dinner experience at Hoop De Doo Revue, and campfire singalong.

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How many days should you spend in Disneyland parks? Though there are just 2 parks at Disneyland Resort, there are still plenty of attractions and things to do. Ideally, you should plan on spending a total of 3-4 days in the parks to cover most everything, including rides, characters, shows, and fireworks.

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Yes. It is possible to visit both Disneyland Resort theme parks in one day using either a Park Hopper Ticket or Magic Key pass. A Park Hopper Ticket allows Guests to visit more than one park per day. Guests must make a theme park reservation for the first park they plan to visit.

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